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F Dm- ‘ intro. [yesterday !the grand man t On that 00!: ttel’ will bei rge, who hi oi the bylaw. The question 7° into the park site was 1c- Auto Lodgrrs were shipp- m as made and no Siding :‘ ;.. t. .(r h ‘ . ' nt ! 1’ has ‘ to any. Roy‘s. or brmg 111 F’ 6mm” Hf. OReflIy sald he would 0 t . - ‘ . H r 1, h aehvery ' or the: .)y.aw because 1t ' omen“, aches: mterests of the v SChool ’ gets a rounds. be 50th will be the q thousands a. i. Ina left for .17 General Vi rd Colonel I: lb represents! :urns to Ell Ltrict Mcetilt :haracterim mattered Caxnbl'idge 21. 8’9 tamed [st aPPI'OPfi’ 3 PO54 ducting m Town” 'AY F1 01. Sam operated FOR in he" “W wage for themsel- Mr. Flavelle proceeding, pointed '33 no business that had out conclusively that the town mm X future as the automo-l nothing to lose in granting the site b ”The larger the concern' and giving the loan of $12,000. The we 1mSkilled labor they loan was absolutely safe. It was a [my- They could train- men minimum risk, because the firm had in the technical end of built itself up from the bottom and and would Willingly con- . built up a, trade that brought them “0011: they could get the in a short time $5,000 capital and 1,3 F _ f captured trade they were unable to m. ee said the town has turn out at present ’Wing to lack ofj $1.20 get ind715tri€s for suitable quarters. The industry was ‘ ‘3 Z .M - . . . _ Q11 mu: much In only 111 its infancy, and there was a huh08c pre :int and judge for themsel- Mr. Flavelle proceeding, Pointed mg: no business that had out conclusively that the town had fut h... are as the automo-s nothing to lose in ornntina Hm an- O’Reilly took up the park site ' and said the man who first the question was turned ”the east ward. The Site cost $10,000 independent of . Mr. O’Reilly suggest- ' g the property to the; of the school, and mention- ‘ of other desirable cen- ltwas not wise to agitate for at this juncture and run the Mg the industry. A by- not carry for the purchase imposed park site. What Iould other industries have his concessions if this bylaw Ned. Some say why does Ifirm go to the bank and get 3!? Simply because the itMot do business that way. lime coming into the firm Iham} the speaker could not Ping that could justify the With a. k. The more industries and la- inght into the town the bet. kmpefty owners and citizens at Toronto Exhibition by ' firm, the bodies were made fiasimmons firm. Regarding mused site Mr. O‘Reilly stated uh town was now getting 520 hit of the possibilities of he! wished to get into a wand if the bylaw carried the mood to lose nothing, but to ‘ggrtat deal by securing the in- W"'5 v.._, - w -wrv-.. -- v ulu .W wished to locate here. a? w:?nk .the industry a. 300d on - wmfiewed the work of the ‘ d “mg t0 Vote for the bylaw . Commission. during’ the an hoped others would do so. seven months. one of the re- M!“ 3- Hughes said he would like . (“heir labor being the Fitzâ€" to have somethingxq say on the by- Proposition now before the law, .which was diflerent from other Fume advent of the firm tofques’tlons which had been before W before the bylaw was pre- them, The Speaker inspected the Bras also explained. The bylaw plant and found something substan- ‘ mac People asked for free site, m1 Ebert‘- The firm had a good re-i In of $12,000 repayable at the putathP. the members of which were "($1,900 a year, and exempti0n oelf tramed and self educated. This lam except school tax. The ”dug“? was one of the greatest as- "mes a first mortgage on the “t3 that the town could have. It “mt. Mr. 0mm in proceedâ€" “’0‘“ be a great industry for the .ggmned the nature of the in- ward, and would empIOy a large stat! ”and the class of goods turned cube four out of the five cars 139 Sept- 24th, the date of the area of good sites available. Mr. Flee a: 0" the fitzgimmons bylaw. said he inspected the Fitzsimmons in- m . a" I), attended meeting of dustry and saw something that sur- it Sawyers in the ward school prised him. There ’13 . a unanimous vote was [there that was good. The t g mght f the measure after it l an industry of this kind, but other film WWI-Enemy explained. The {centres are after it. Mr. Fee made ,4 men tEZuvere-l by the diflerent !an ofier to the ratepayers in refer- ere frank and full delivep ence to a free site, which would not ”3213:” proposition, which was cost the ratepayers $700. It was not 3:: to those present in such a 1 ofiered as a betting to be draWn «#5 manner that left no doubt 1 across. the track. Wang town had an opportun- Ithe history of the proposed park - that the. industry that site, and said that in the near fu- ml? an ‘ tom for its industrial de- iture the tom; may get a. better site men for the same industry. Many citi- ‘ m a ,_ .zens had grown up boys who could Eli Jose?h bt321:::g”t:: :1:- Ivauir-e a practical knowledge of the ”amâ€"man. am: :‘gmn’é points in work performed by this industry. Mr. , kmwmd “3‘3“? ‘ ~ Fee made the 'ofler of two and a half ”of the ““1“" _ acres to the Fitzsimmons firm and 33.0"}{81113' sold the reason tit said he would not do that if he did. ; petting ”Ts 13903“: ant 1mg; ' not think the industry a good one. 3mm “Shed to 0:3 e f the. He was going to vote for the bylaw 1 W3 miewed Eh? W03 .no. the and hoped others would do so. ( Confirms; 0:111: I: Mr. J. Hughes said he would like I :féogbég being the Fitzâ€" to have something Lg say on the bv- l Mr. Fee reviewed ~‘L'IL'SHI'HHCP On 1"3i'dingé Om}- when You suffer loss. hat Bud insn red by thoror You mere .3 ed cash return “‘ cemPnt tile. the Perfect 2am East Ward Favors Fitzsimmons Bylaw Rousing Meeting Held Over the River Near Said the town has get industries for were pleased with larger factory they great deal more mmAY, SEPT. 20, 7’12. mldl M1} J. D. Flavelle said the three it I items before the people were: Exemp- the tion frOm taxation, grant of a. site, i and loan of $12 “000 A great many be people were opposed to exemptions, 1 of and personally he would like to see 3 a legislation enacted restricting the ith ’ granting of this concession. The gov- neyl. ernment gave municipalities the rig-111:1 after visiting the plant he was highly impressed with the work done. He was always in favor of encouraging manufacturers. The park site was re- ferred to, and Mr. Manon said he would rather see a. big stafl of men leaving a good industr} than a park- The proposed park site was unsuit- able owing to the proximity of the ‘ sewer outlet. Fill up the town with‘ good mechanics, who would be an 'as- set to the town. Carry the bylaw and it will induceioth‘er industries to locate here. Personally he would do all in his power to see that it was carried on Sept. 24th. town Mr. A. D. Manon said he was at one time neutral to the bylaw, ‘but _ _-vv lllr. Hughes said that he always con- tended that the town was behind in matters of entertainment for the peo{ ple, but the only way to improve conditions was for all to unite and Iwork for the welfare of the town. The Fitzsimmons industry was one which any town might be proud of. The park will come in time, although he favored the proposed site. If Mr. Fitzsimmons and the authorities could come to terms he would “like to see it retained, but he did not want the town to lose the industry for the sake of a. park that would come later on. In closing Mr. Hughes urged all to join together to work for the upbuilding and growth at the l r _ -wâ€"av um of skilled men. 'The business gave the rising generation a chance to be good mechanics. It was a great op- portunity, and the citizens should graSp it. In regard to the park site 1'; vv wem. The speaker inspected the plant and found something substan- tial 'there. The firm had a good re- putation, the members of which were self trained and self educated. This industry was one of the greatest as- sets that the town could have. It would be a great industry for the ward, and would employ a large stat! _g mLo“ - ras good. The town wants of this kind, but other after it. Mr. Fee made the ratepayers in refer- ee site, which would not €15 ww. It was not rring to be drawn Mr. Fee reviewed, the proposed park We are all able to pay what the firm asks. Mr. Dobson would like to see a park on the proposed site, but we could get one somewhere else. If we neglect this opportunity when will Mr. McWatters was in favor of; the bylaw and would Vote and work for it. Cannington was sorry £0 lose the _firm. If Lindsay turns the bylaw [ down it would prove a disaster. Mr. H. Dobscn said there was one phase he would like to mention. Cer- tain gentlemen had given their time money, etc., to aid thetown’s indusâ€" trial growth. If the industry was. turned down where would they get another ? Competition was keen and if the town coul‘d secure the industry by a loan, it meanLa great. deal for the municipality. Our chances for the future are small if the bylaw fails. { ToMr. Hughesâ€"Mr. Stinson said in case the bylaw carried the town could not change the site unless a 1° new bylaw, was passed. Mr. Thos. Stewart said he had at- tended the meeting to listen. Some ie of the speakers had been compelled .n to say things' they should not have t. been expected to discuss. It was an lg ty spot. He could endorse all that Mr. Flavelle said in regard to little parks in diiierent parts of the town, but the town has not been able to do it. If the people were asked to vote and mortgage the town for the proposed park site, how many in the hall would cast their ballot in favor of it ? Speaking as a citizen he had no tWO opiniOns on the question be- fore them. The town has not develop, ed'industrially as it should. There was no inland town better located than Hindsay. They now had an opâ€" portunity of securing an industry of small beg-innings, but unlimited pos- sibilities. If the firm turned out a good article, there was no limit to their business, and they all were con- vinced they could find a ready sale. The speaker said if he‘could land a big concern- employing one thousand hands he would be pleased to do so. Their chance, however, was to secure one with a promising future. Mn] Stewart said he had no hesitation 0 how $0 vote on the bylaw. They had .. . every hope and prospect hr securing t: a large industry. The present was a critiCal period in the history of the w town. If the bylaw was given a black eye, it meant the turning dOWn h of allother propositions. It should e: be carried by the unanimous vote of E‘- the ratepayers. ‘ Mr. T. H. Stinson said there was nothing for him to say, as all the strong pointshad been referred to. If the proposition was turned down, there was no use placing other pro- ;positions before the people. Several ‘good prospects were in an advanced stage, but if the. bylaw was defeated all negotiations would be declared oil. The competition is keen among‘ rival towns for industries. In the Present case the twin was getting all the securitv it mum “mm-m- _..l «Mr. Flavelle took occasion to con- tradict a rumor to the eflect. that he was only selling a portion of the property for the industry and.was re- serving a portion for boathouqes along the river front. There was,no- thing reserved. Simmons firm were able to se site just as suitable, he was 1 1y Satisfied, but don’t let the tion for a. park kill the prop before the people. strong possibility. that it , _" _ .._â€"â€" uvv “0:11:11:â€" I will abide by the decision in the ’ interests of the public and the Welfare of the shipping, as the question is not a local one." "I have already said.” continued Mr. Pelletier, “to a delegation who met me from the north shore. that I was in favor of the drydo-ck being located on the north side of v‘the St. Charles Riv- er, but added that if the engineers ref-used to locate it On the site there, it. would be built at Levis, and if the Cabinet decided that the dock should be built at Levis, I will not interfere. “.31! -17‘1 ‘ “There are many interests who say the Government is not proceeding fast enough with public works in contem- plation for Quebec, but those who say so are really the people who have not done or tried to do anything for Que- bec during the fifteen years they held ofiice,” said Mr. Pelletler. (if L-_,A . ___..v.u- The defeflce of Canada and the Em- pire was a duty for Canada, but a. plan to carry out. that duty must be formulated and this the Government is endeavoring to do. (‘mLA-_- , > ' l “Providence has given me a renewal of my health,” said Mr. Pelletier. “and I will stay at my post and con- tinue my work.” Mr. Pelletier went on to describe the work done in the interest of his de- partment while abroad, including his efforts to reduce the cable rates, which, he said, was the beginning of more extended success. He hoped to secure a reduction in postage charges between France and Canada. Mr. Pelletier was in fine voice and spoke with his old-time vigor. He re- ferred to his trip to Europe with the Premier. He had admired Mr. Borden before he left for Europe, but his ad- miration had grown throughout his association with him On the other side. Mayor Bernier, in proposing 4the health of the guest of the evening, paid him a high tribute. The banquet. he said, meant a desire to show their cen- fidemce in Mr. Pelletier, who had rightly won his place in the Borden binet, not alone by his talents, but by his past arduous work for the Quebec, Sept. 16.â€"The banquet giv- en to Hon. L. P. Pelletier, Postmaster- General, by the mayor of Levis and the Conservatives of the county, on Saturday night, was one of the most successful ever given a public man in this district. The banquet was at- tended by some 275 guests. Two of the Postmaster-General’s fellow Cabinet ,members were present, Hon. Mr. Reid and Hon. J. D. Hazen. The banquet was presided over by Mayor Bernier of Levis. Pelletier Discuss“; 5.--- vvsuvl‘5WLlc U; a new b.81'peg16 A standing Vote was then taken, Lzbrary, to cost, $101130, was 131d at and the meeting unanimously deCIar- Port Hope. Canadian pure-bred pouhry-rajsers ed itself in favor of the bylaw. carried off many first prizes at. New __ York State Fair. ...--_._ .-....,--.v-_ . _ ~ 5 . H _ Harvey McNgrfqn qf Tecumseh died """" . T7:_J, , EVDEA-I-n nâ€"-n.Aâ€"---.- an ‘ these questions hon support the bylaw. sxpscrs atfibéfldna'WW i1} Win35; Rates at Bahfiflet: Ready-to-wear Department, *2 selves. THE LINDSAY POST _Cable and Postal 8 mnsider we will all “Roosevelt is an eleventh hour con- vert to Progressive principles,” said Mr. Bryan, “and should not be trust- ed until he has proven his sincerity.” He said that Col. Roosevelt never had fought the people’s battles, but had opposed the Progressives, both Republican and Democratic in Con- gress. He charged that the Roosevelt campaign is being financed by the $..-..£- At Fort Collins he emphasized this point, and scored 001. Roosevelt for asking a. third term. adb‘. ' . . , “‘â€" Thirteen Imlhon bushels of gram re- Archbold to Appear ceived in thirteen business days in Washm to Se 1; , Minneapolis was the crop movement g n, p ’ ‘ which shattered all records, after rail- roads had reported in 1,543 cars of]I Roosevelt are to .be as grain yesterdayr ‘ in connection with the Rehfrew 'coun- ty judgship vacant by the death of Jugge Donahue. ' T. W. McGarry, M.P.P. for South Renfrew, and W. R. White, K.C.. of Pembroke. are spoken of prominently in connection with the anmm m...“ Six million dollars will not cover the loss caused by the horse plague in Kansas during the last month. The disease was cerebro-spinal meningitis and 20,000 animals died. An‘ ,-â€"v-v vv ALI ne reverse side which shows This we have in tan and 1 To Carry Out Pact. London, Sept. 17.â€"A Pekin despatoh The cornerusbone of a new Carnegie to The Daily Mail says that. at a se- ibzazfiy. to cost $10,000, was iaid at cret sitting of the National Assembly 31' ope. ' ' . . 'esterday the actmg Premxer, Chao Canadxan pure-bred poulrtry-raasers ' ‘ ,z'ried off many first prizes at New said that. under '31-]: Qxflgén Don'â€" _,___..... .uu manual-a. I h ome Tailored Suits. and mixed tweeds Stock TELEGRAPHIC' smzr-‘s‘ can and white, to § de, clearing at 0f blood-.misonriifiéâ€" 56;; With‘the Ladies is mun [ms week to our Mantle nent, where will be found the coming season. We extend in I could better eat withfigée who did 5 MIGHT SPECIéLIST not, respect the‘laws than with a slov- 91 Kentâ€"st. (Over Neill’s Shae Smy- en and unpresentable person. ‘ ‘ Mom: 1 Lmdsa . qualities rule the world, but. at short 5 y distances the senses are despotic.-â€" Mint-5°” “eeâ€" EYe~8lasses re» Emerson. ”“4 "' ' Senate committee investigating'cam- . W0 peign contributions to produce any! communications they may have pe If taining to “financial transactions” be. I you tween the first two men and members trouble ‘ of Congress or between them and Mr. Roosevelt when he was President. I I Investigation of this phase of the :hCALd: campaign contribution question was e 193, 1 authorized by the La Foliette-Penrose and has resolution just before Congress ad Lindsay's journed. ’ Little Willieâ€"Oh. I guess you how all right. My pop says 3 ways play second fiddle to Mrs peckkc. His Accompfishment Little Willieâ€"0h, Mr. He won’t, you play something violin? Mr. Henpeckke â€" Why, Willie, I would be glad to if how. Coroner Ais’hton quest. Fellow emtgloygs ”$313137 rope and lowered his body worked over the victim f0] without avail. Brafitford, Sept. HAYâ€"Herbert Rob- erts, lineman of the telephone com- tip to tip, . his own do pany, was electrocuted here yesterday Ihm‘ is extr: in mid-air in the presence of several spectators on Dufferin avenue. He was suspended by his belt from telephone wire, which gagged, puttlng him in contact with another wire carrying 2,200 volts, had fallen some diitazx‘lce down the street. Minbrook Re ~ POGUEâ€"In 1:12, to Dr. -â€" v V __ vuavgnu, saigi that under present conditions the qmtion as best she could without forfeiting her territorial rights. With reference to Thibet the acting Premier said that China must nego- tiate a settlement with Great Britain according to the treaties made by the late agiministration. Table Daintiness. long, quufacturers’ 1son. We extend to you in and inspect for your- while they last, DOD §8y_S‘ you a]. ,1" has ordered msutficient and she to surrender part of bâ€" Electrocuted. ,.”17.+I_‘Ie1:bert Rob- ! f near Again. 17,â€"John D. Perkins and Col, P 8§ked by the '; _ Hen peckke ’ really, if I knew tion An you know met wire POG . _ light wire [IEâ€"I” Lmde on thé M. B. ANNIS Oph. 1),, repm- Charges moderate trouble with your eyes wouldn’t ye; rather go to a. SPECIALIST IN ‘0?â€" TICAL WORK who is endorsed 3b: the leading medlcal men, and resifies i Would’nt You -: rpade to sell at 45¢; om“ Open Saturday evenings, 0"“ "mugs by appointment. several than, f8?! 01 Boflim not show, make N. Broken on Mr. Mann to reconsi signation, but without Presbytery acquiesced in decisiOn and accepted his 7460. terywasheldtodaytodealwmiba resignation of Rev. Mr. Mann, ESE- tor of the Presbyterian church, at Woodville, who has resigned me. charge in order to take a post graé- uate course. A contingent frm the congregation ,was present to “non m repaired. Broken $35.00 I! a mark with a m ”3 imPTGSSion piece a: his mark will by; {.07. and you need mm: m the material- 96- Eye-ghas lenses repm market, accepted his resignatioz; of the t0 take 8 P091: 33% ‘L contingent from tin as Present to urge up. 0 reconsider his reâ€" without success. Th; » contingent from th; Mr. very 55c PAGB 3